solve on the interval [0,2pi) tan(x)+sqrt3 = 0
ok, tan(x)+sqrt3 = 0 subtract sqrt 3 from both sides, what u get ?
tan(x) = -sqrt3
do you know for what values of x is tan x =-sqrt 3 ?
i have no idea hha
then i suggest you to remember tan values of standard angles like 0,30,60,90 degrees. or refer to unit circle to get the angle x at which tan x = -sqrt 3
is that where sin/cos = -sqrt3?
yes, absolutely.
oh so 60 degrees?
for 60, tan 60 = +sqrt 3 look for -sqrt 3
300 degrees?
yes, thats one of the correct value of x in 4th quadrant. there is one more in 2nd quadrant, can you find it ?
you can also use, \(\tan \theta = \tan(\theta -180)\) put theta = 300 here.
so the answers should be given in degrees?
no, i think it should be given in radians, because interval [0,2pi) is in radians
also, could you find other angle ?
is it 120 degrees?
correct :) now convert 120 and 300 into radians. that will be your final answers.
thank you very much.. this is pretty difficult
welcome ^_^ with some practice, this will be a piece of cake ;)
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